Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.
New England Supper.
Bring in your job work.
Hard coal at Queal II Co.'s.

Aiy " Ieh Cou1 1uncn aC tne bakery.
Remember the New England Supper.
Brick. lime, stucco, at Queal & Co.'S.
Freight trains are heavy and fire.
quent
Fruit. confectionery and tobacco. at
the bakery.
Now is the time to invest in Hurley
property.
w. Elliott loans money at low rates.
No commission.
Hurley is destined to be the best town
in Turner county.
Murphy sells the world renowned
Glidden barb wire.
Take in the New England Supper
that is, a portion of it.
Entire new stock of cook and heat
ing stoves at Murphy's.
For best quality of ammunition in
the city, call at Murphy's.
T. Allen buys all kinds of grain and
pays the top price every time.
No farmer should offer an excuse for
not having his corn husked this year.
Hooking valley, Jackson hill! and
best grades ofsoft coal at Queal & Co.'s.
Call at the Herald office and get a
sample copy of the North Dakota Far
mer.
You will hear of another surveying
party being in the field in a very few
days.
Junia Sargent received car load of
apples this week, direct from Pennsyl-
vania.
Eat plenty of apples and grow fat
that's what the Herald editor proposes
to do this winter.
A sidewalk has been laid in front of
r. E. Hurley's valuable lots. north of
the Herald office.
johnson Rundell marketed bunch
of 90 poIkers this week which averaged
about 800 pounds.
That was rather cheering news re-
ceived this morning. The ID. & d. is
the line we want.
Boys, now is the time, and Murphy's
is the place to get your skates. Prices
from IS cents to SIPS.
1t any of the Herald readers want to
purchase good organ they will find a
bargain at this Office.
| What would make nicer Christmas
present than a fine organ? Call and
see the one we have for sale.
The pupils of the Hurley school are
preparing for an entertainment to be
give at some date in the near future.
| This weather is d little rough on the
coal and heating stove merchants, but
the rest of mankind stand it very well.
Don't know as the Herald had aught
to do with it, but the town marshal has
that sidewalk completed in good shape.
| Mack Davey bagged two geese last
Saturday. One of them was only Grip
pied in the wings and will be utilized
as decoy.
Hogs have been coming in quite live
ly this week. Many of the farmers are
clearing out their fat stock ready to
prepare another lot for market.
A number of farmers from the vicin-
itY of Wakonda were in town trading
Tuesday, and favored the new bakery
with their presence and loose change.
NJ. S. Robinson is treating the west
side Of his store building to Il new Gov
ering, which improves its appearance
and will add much to the warmth Of
the interior,
Arrangements have been completed
for a Thanksgiving dance at Kytes
hall. Good music will be furnished
and all attending may expect to have d
pleasant time.
Among the Johnnies." is the title
to lecture to be delivered in Kyte's
hall. Thursday Eve, Dec. lst. The lee
ture is spoken of very highly by those
: who have had an opportunity to attend
W. Y. Quigley, of Parker, was trans
acting business in town Tuesday. and
, called at the Herald Office long enough
to say, that from certain things learned
during Il recent visit to Yankton he Is
satisfied that Hurley is to get another
railroad next year. He feels almost
confident that it is not to be constructed
by the Manitoba system, but by The
Missouri Pacific. Well, time will solv,
that problem.
. The editor of the Hawarden Com
mercial expresses surprise upon learn
: ing that Dakota editors have dinner
i Why. bless your heart, Bro. Wood. thi
!. country is SO filled with the good thing
6 of the land that it is hardly possible II
= find time to do the necessary work il
e getting out our newspapers and at tn
: same time do full justice to the bounte
e Gus harvest of grain, garden truck, hu
! manity. etc.
The Hurley town board has beel
i somewhat reconstructed within tn
: past few weeks. Trustee Skinner b,
j: moving into Trustee Ferguson's dis
n trict, created vacancy, which was sur
e piled by the appointment F. II. New
l. ton. Trustee Ferguson moving int
n Trustee Lamson's district created see
# ond vacancy, which was filled by tn
d appointment of G. c. Skinner. Nj
y Newton is now chairman OF the boar(
Yankton Press: The courts are no,
y to be given chance at Dakota's locs
y option law. The question Of its cor
i stitutionality is raised and Grand Fork
J takes the initiative in proceedings
test that question. The law, as prt
duced nv the, IaSt legislature contain